MeLE Quieter3Q Fanless Mini PC Windows 11 pro Celeron N5105 16GB 512GB, Portable Desktop HDMI Wifi6 Gigabit Ethernet, Micro PC Unlock Bios Auto Power on, SSD PXE on Astrophotography Telephotography

Weve purchased about 25 of these so far and have had no issues to date. Theyre fanless, small, and silent. What are they good for? They make for a decent general purpose industrial pc (fanless is important for keeping the dust out) or a basic office PC for regular use. They can also be used as light duty dedicated servers. Dont expect to game on them or do heavy video editing, but most everything else they can handle with flying colors. Quieter3Q are a decent bit faster than the older Quieter2 models, in my testing Ive seen about a 30% performance increase. I think overall theyre on the right track with this product line, I hope they keep developing it while sticking to the fanless design. Improvements Id like to see in the future are dual channel memory and models with NVMe by default in place of eMMC.

I use this via Windows Remote Desktop Connection to control a telescope, mount, and camera for astrophotography. Its 12V power and draws few amps compared to a notebook or laptop. I can run this all night along with the aforementioned peripherals with a small 293Wh battery.

This little Bluetooth Keyboard is cool. I rate it 8.5 - 9.5.

While this PC has its uses, it also has a few limitations. The design should be modified to allow for an internal 2.5 hard drive to start, as this will allow you to attach the drive in a secure fashion instead of hanging it from a USB cable. While one may want to swap the memory, it is not a typical desire in this type of usage case. This is a fast little box that just needs a monitor/TV, keyboard, mouse, network connection, and power to do many different dedicated jobs. Is it a full blown desktop replacement? No, but it can browse the web in a pinch. Is it a server? No, but it can run Home Assistant, VPN, NTP, and PiHole.

I bought this based upon recommendations from Patriot Astro to create a good astrophotography PC. The big advantage over the other mini pcs i have tried (other than the NUC) is that you can easily get into the bios and set it up to restart on power loss (not possible on my beelink, minus forum, trigkey pcs to the best of my knowledge). This is huge for any situation that you may want to leave it unattended (remote observatory). It does run very hot as there is virtually nothing to dissipate the heat. As my set up doesnt really require the smallest PC, i ended up adding a cheap aluminum heat sink to the top of it and taped it on with some thermal adhesive tape. Im curious how this will hold up on extended use, but they are pretty inexpensive (compared to a NUC) and worth it for the bios feature alone.

This has been a great addition to run my home automation and services. I keep loading it with more services but the new CPU just keeps taking the load!

This works great for hosting dedicated game servers on and even web servers or use as a workstation. Dont expect lots of snappy performance but there is enough to browse the web, watch movies, YouTube, etc.

Im using this as an HTPC.. got Kodi and YouTube on it. Probably put YouTube TV on it and can still browse the Internet when I want. Its small and attached to the back of my TV with some velcro.

This small PC is very thin with fast work and without noising fan

Powerful enough to play anything up to 4k60 h.265 content at ~200Mbps without issue, and it makes zero noise. Under full load itll heat up to the point of thermal throttling, but it doesnt get to that point playing media. Overall, its a great small and silent HTPC for not too much cash.